davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-06-16
Prematurelv Aged

Boston Courier: The stockholders mot
to-Man wants but little hei g below-par.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-06-16

For Liver Complaint, Sick Headache,
Constipation. use Pages Mandrake Pills
Above remedies sod by druggists or sent
by mail for rs cents by c. w. Snow & Co.,
Syracuse, N. Y.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-06-16

A Carlisle dog committed suicide by
pushing his head under gate and choking
70 daafh
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-06-16

Do Not Forget that Carriers Little
Liver ills cure sick headache often II
two hours.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-06-16

Phila lelphia Herald: A stop watch,
sleeping policeman.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-06-16

Mr.. John Gutmon, Sherman. Ky, writes
al have used st. .acol 5 Ill for ten years
It ALWAYS cured the toothache in bout
ten minutes" Sold 10y lrugsists and
naaIara
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-06-16

Washington Critic: Paris green-Tb
American tourist in France.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-06-16

CHAPPEp HANDS, FACE, PsMPLEs and
rough skin cured by using Juniper Tar
Soap made by Hazard, Hazard & Co., New
York:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-06-16

The Acknowledged c re for Sex
Headache. Car ter's Little Liver Pills
Dose one pill
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-06-16

Bronchitis is cured by frequent small
doses of Piso's Cure for Consumption.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-06-16
Passes Arnica Oil.

Chicago Merchant Traveller; A bosom
fIiend.-The Ndick e.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-06-16

Texas Siftings A Popular military or
der--Break ranks.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-06-16
BARBED WIRE.

Detroit Free Press: A bone felon-A
person convicted of robbing grave.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-06-16
Morley, Mich. Dec. 8, 1855.

Texas Siftings: A receiving teller :,
gossiping woman.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-06-16


this their
which he pills poons assuming them
disorder The physician ignorant the suffering
patient better probably by of the delay
like Prescription,
distressing symptoms nstutng comfort instead Of proong
@C7 Mrs. E. F. MORGAN, of No. II Lexington ST.,
puvHIclhNN "Five
uterine troubles.
l tlIIEn exhausted ply
Ia'e.o. i sicians completely discouraged and SO
weak 1 could with difficulty the room
/ taking Prescription
recommended his Common Sense
Adviser In three
perfectly cured had trouble since
family paper, briefly mentioning how
health had been restored and Offering send the full
yclope for rp haye received four hundred letters
described the used,
and have earnestly advised them to do likewise From great
letters stating they
had commenced the OF F9vorite had sent the
local treatment fully and plainly laid down therein and were
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-06-16

UAINT YOUk BUGGY TOR ONE UOEEA|
o. s:: 49, % s$=
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-06-16
Gentle as the Br ,eze of Evening.

American Merchant Traveller: Success
full treachery is worse than honest defeat.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-06-16


md or oyerbusy doctor and distinct diseases
encourages his practice until large bills are made The suffering
have entirely removed the disease thereby dpeng all those
misery.
Il 49, A Marvellous Mrs. G. F. SPRAGUE
liz 0H Of Crlstd Mich, writes 81 troubled with
"ssss female weakness, leucorrhea and falling OF the
TlnnTnpc womb for years. had to keep bed
buUIu for a good of the time. doctored with an
- of different pbysc and spent large sums
of money but received lasting benefit At last husband
persuaded medicines which loath to do
because prediced them, and the doctors said
they would good. finally told my husband that If
he get your medicines would try them
He six bottles of the
Favorte Prescription also six bottles OF the Discovery for
dollars three bottles of Discovery and four Of
Favote Prescription and have been sound woman for four
then the balance of the medicine sister, who
troubled In the and she cured herself in short
time / have had take any medicine for almost
four years."
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-06-16
100
THROWN Away.


The 'Favorite Prescription
poor suffering women"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01
Gnmmer Reso rts.
TAPPAN ZEE HOUSE.
NYACK.oN.THE.HUDsON.

Has changed Ownership and being thoroughly renovated
AMI fitted up with SANITARY PLUMBING Twill oc
opened about June under new management as flhol
CLASS HOTEL.
1t stands platform west bank OF the Ii
hour from ork four minutes walk from south
Nydck station. without ascent "a
ROOMS commodous many In suits. lighted win gay
supplied extensive
roads for driving amid water
and mounts ain
LAWNS well shaded: grounds extend to Tappan Zee
bathing retired sandy beach FOR salt water Oath
Accessible ain hourly nv Northern r. r. Nj PaVohis
ferry Accommodation iOrcoachmen. -
Diagram Of rooms, AMI information on appcalwn vi
The piemi-cs CHASE & HAROLD PropretOrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01
Nuttlon Sales of Real Cstaie.

NEWELL MARTIN. Secretary,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01
Conntrn Board

Connlrn Board
.DOARD mt FAIR VIEW HOUSE.-GOod
ID rooms ami good table plea-anty located close TO me
Fr.ucola Notch Speca rates Tor June ana SepieWber Ad
Gre.. 4 ". SAWYER. NOrth WOODSTOCK, " II.
DOtRDFRS WANTED
ID tr-tcas. private family would like Few boarf"rs
prrmaucnty the summer; Oh high ground; large any
rooms. o1 table guarin ced; updrrae piice Auuress
H. Box lLJ Port Chester. Mc-tchesier county, y !.
COUNTRY BOARD. - Desirable location;
Y healthy uure mountain q shady twu. minutes
wax nom depot. everything rstca- - To 81 per week
city reference : \ bAl - i""''', -
CIRSTCLASS FARM BOARD High cle
vaf on extensive al nci lawn, fine paLL's = milss
from station Irrm~ Tor Juua - and - Ms HIRAM
GOFF. Ostskiu. Greene Co., y. !.
GRAND VIEW ON llUDSON.-First-claS
" board PLEASANTLY located house on Ue iver COO
dress Box 81. Grand View. Rock ana Co.. y y
yNVAI.IDS and boardcrS In search OF quiet
christian where thew have men al care palhs
,lrcrcityl should send tor circular 10 ioi H. MILLS
or Mrs A +. MILLS. NJ H.. BnQhamton. y. Y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01
Gin i)ropsrip Go Get.

ARGYLE COTTAGES.
BABYLON LONG ISLAND
a few Of these VERY DESIRABLE summer Homes are
,ofeni nsN s,Tr . sqnbona eeE. mea served IRON
The hotel desIed extensive stables ueried dI'lnhse
Iaik Of ~ acies. adjacent TO the comInoious
ARGYLE HOTEL
sIa NIB wha and the Alag and [ns
y . vi s F PaS SS' can be- examined
and niOrm-O" OeiR a h Es sis s and Treas.
Long sand iap. o.. Limited 10 broadway, \. Y.
AGENCY FOR Observation-Disclosures
~ 6g9.G to S y. use" Or {rss neetmaa
ALL country property our specially; bar
~ gains in COTTAGES residence. farms everywhere oata
oS''' ''''' ~ PiiILiirs Wells Tribune Building.
HOTEL AT GREENWOOD LAKE FOR
safe rent tnne over n, oa,v , rasras
LITCHfItLD warwick " y
HOMES for people Of refinement; select
plots in a choice locality, guarded by mutually pro
tectlve restrictions.
"PALISADES PARK"
- minute. from NewYoGt ci,y nal on The northern Ri
ndre. foT in s SS ''"'0" II cents "p Please
HITcHCoCK's REAL ESTATE OFFICE. Ia Chambers 81.
AXE GEORGE.-Cottage to let. furnished,
VII" '"'" "'-' TIC Adde's. T. j. rhEAbWXY
long ANCH.-Fine cottage, elegant To-
SaS ' s to f r.
II BroAdwas Houses farms lots Tor sale and to let
dress }. NJ. ll5 West 37thst
NIORRISIOWN \. J.-IIouse, all modern
4'I improvements recently enOvHted loatcd corner Ma
pie De Hart rue rdrn abundance Of shsi-
years DIES red For paIIcuafs address HORACE
j. A. FRS, 20 Broadway Ne~-York. THEODORE
AYERS & son, MOrrstown, ~.
MORRIS IOWN.-Large cottage, fully fur
4VI nised with shade, high ground rent price,
$500 pei J. HENRY JOHNSON. MorristOwh, " j.
VILLA PLOTS AT PALlSAD DIES PARK from
30 $1,000 each Terms Of payment the
of OF consideration III
amounts Of No Objectionable features. guarded
mutuai protective restrictions: saloons stores
cottage SITES Address Tor and free railroad
tickets.
HITCHCOCK's RIAL. ESTATE OFFICE.
- thdmDers ST, New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT TIE EXCHANGE


Business the Real Estate Exchange yesterday had
0caroey from the effect Of the holidays The bidding
lansud and the attendance small One OF the
portant parcels sold No 1873 West Forty seventh st.
three sonetront house. lot 20Ilo06 The property
soil Ter foreclosure 1t formerly owned by T.
1vermore who met his death by an accident some months
since 1t sold by II. Herriques p Houghion for
S2O.5Oo A. H. Muller and Sons sold Hghwood. y J., IL
OF land Weeha stables.
The bidding which began $4,000 slowly to $4,000
Of which figure IL knocked w. II. Lee. No
Burlng slip back OF the Metal Exchange FIVE story and
cellar brick stone and terra Gotta building leased for -
wpnt up by DE Watearss aud kDoc for 36OOo
Ga o. Hemmerstein.
In relation To the proposed airline road to Bos,o
beginning at Fifty nintt-s and Eigth-dve, pOmlhent
real estate broker stated that there would be no d
change IN values Of the line OF the oan
outside the although suburban ana cry
lots might be damaged. overground road WOMB oe
preferable depressed road and wOulf tend 10
the value OF property in the immediate vicinity o. ne
outside the city. The depressed New rk
plan would he serious injury 10 property close 70 .s &
At the brOk there
ness property from 40 900 u 900 Nnthsve corner
with and fats above also an aiOOln hg pIo.. VS.
offered to exchange for lots Orange county y
mill property house Of land was onered LOT
Daily Republican., 1887-05-26
On tho Right Road to Success .

This morning gentleman was over.
heard by our special reporter to remark
that since have adopted a good rule to
read the peoples favorite paper, the RE.
PUBLICAN, . feeling of pleasure pene.
trates me. Monday saw an article ad
vising all who study their own interests
and value the saving of 33H per osnt.
to pAtronize the ~ per cent. profit In.
stitution, the One Price Grand Central
Clothing Depot, on Market street, cor.
Ber Of Eth, directly opposite the en-.
trance to tho Clayton House. and my
wife visited them for headvertised un
heard Of bargains, and find that the
good old REPUBLICAN deserves the
massive circulation 1t has, for always
publishing, the word of truth. The
Grand Central Clothing Depot Ia fast
gaining the confidence OF the public, and
the readers OF this paper would do we'll
to note carefully any special bargains
they may advertise. Confidence In q
business house by the general public Ia
one of the surts ct roads to success, and
the proprietor Of "Grand Central" ID
getting there.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-26
Joha Holmes' widows.

PLAINFIELD, N. j., May 26.-At the
funeral Of John Butte Holmes, for m any
years surveyor OF New York City,
seven women, each protesting to be
Holmes legitimate wife, put In An Ap
pearance and made claims on the
property. They were accom- panied by
eleven children. who claim Holmes as
their father. The last Mrs. Holmes
who now has possef sion OF the property
was married to him We months ago by
q Catholic priest.
While the women and children were
gathered at the house, wraugling rs to
the disposition of the property, wife
No. went before o Justice OF the
Peace and swore out warrants against
all the rest for making threats. One OF
the sons took possession of part CT the
house, and barricading the door, threat.
encd to shoot any one who entered. He
WAS arrested and sent to the lookup.
The women and other children were re-.
leased upon their own recognizance
ON romising to keep the peace. Yes
terday they all engaged counsel, and
will make q contest for their claim.
Holmes was notorious In this region,
and was connected with innumerable
lawsuits. A year ago he shot q New
York policeman because the latter OBJ
Jected when Holmes grew too intim ate
with his wife. Holmes was convicted
OF manslaughter and sentenced to pri.
son for ten years. He was pardon
through political influence.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-26
ALMOST FINIsHED.
Mr.. Higgins Making His Closing Argu
mont to the Jury for the Plaintiff.

HAOne W tho OuT1 AoE tiAO SnhhlAhs
Superior Court did not commence pro
ceedinEs yesterday afternoon until . 81
O'Clock, when Mr.. Higgins submitted ,
number Of points OF law bearing on th'
Clark -Ohurchman case to the Court
after which he resumed his sr7nmen
to tho jury. He contended that ME-
Churchman could not be liable for. tbt
COST of a bank ON the CLARK farm, and
he could not see how the jury coulo
give damages for that which Mr.
Ohurchman had nothing to do with
He said that this was no sort of q case
to bring into Court and trouble jury
with, as long as 1t had been on trial. II
there was sny injury done 1t was moi
done to Mrs. Olsrk, for the record
shows that the farm WAS sold Novem bei
24.h, 1883, to Emma A. CLARK for $50.
The property was sold 1t that tune tc
satisfy . debt Of $4,000 due Samuel
Guthrie, and at the sale he bought one
piece OF the tract for $4,000, and wa,
satisfied to lose the remaining $3, ,000
rather than to take the 460 acres, with
the mortgage Of $20, 200. He conteDded
that shis fact alone went far toward
showing that the property WAS NOT
worth more than the amount Of the
mortgage. As this mortgage WAS held
by the Clydes, the damages, II there
are any. must belong to them and moi
to the plaintiff. Mr.. Higgins concluded
his Argument nt 40 O'Clock, and wsi
followed by Mr.. Nields In bis closing
argument for the plaintiffs. He claim
ed that ~ Mrs. Clark bad paid the In
terest on the mortgage, she was fully
able to pay for having the bank put NJ
and kept in repair, II she had been per
mitted 80 to do.
1t was her purpose and intention Il
repair this bank, and she even under
took to have the work done, but wa,
prevented by o power over which she
had no control. Mrs. CLARK could moi
be held responsible for the food OF 1884
or any other food, which swept ovel
her lands and the lands of Mr.. Church
man. Tho dredging company wert
willing to 60 ON her property and 70
place the bank and wait for the money
This fact Of itself showed that her credi
was good, and disproves the assertion
OF Mr.. Churchman that she WAS unsbl,
to rebuild the banks, and that he wa
obliged to act as he did to protect him
self He commended that Mr.. Church
mans actions In cutting the bank ant
preventing the Clarks from repairing Il
was evidence sufficient to show that b,
meant what he said when he EXP rssset
himself es being determined "to get rit
OF the Olsrks II he had to drown then
out
Mr.. Nields also referred to the con
versation which Mr.. Churohman hai
in the Third street market, when b,
told him that any one could get goot
farm cheap by buying this mortgage
and then foreclosinR It. he also tolt
Mr.. Reybold that CLARK had not pai(
any interest in twelve years, thus con
veying the impression that the CLAIM
against the place was $34 900. This VA
proven false by the cancelled check
and Mr.. Clyde's letters, and therefor'
as he was false In one thing he Is fals'
in all.
Mr.. Nields had not concluded wheI
Court took q recess Mt 6 O'Clock until II
O'Clock this morning.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-26
A Preliminary Meeting.

A prsliI inery meeting was held last
evening at the oftice of Henry G. Con.
rad, Eoq No. 9l3 Market street, for the
purpose Of considering the ad IL stability
iof forming courcil Of the National
Provident Union In this city. The sec.
rotary OF the Union came on from
Brooklyn, and was present Ut the meet
ting. He explained the objects Of the
Union as an Organization for educa.
tioual purposes in knowledge Of the
government OF the United States, its
|coustitution and rights OF oitizen ship
A prov ideut fund for the benefit OF the
widows and orphans of members Is also
provided, and providens oonds Of the
dapominatiops OF $1,000, g. COO and
81, 900 iesned, but no member can hold
over 5000. The taxes, or assessments,
for the support OF the proy,dent fnnd
are not lav.si upon each death but only
when there IL not sufficient money 10
the hands Of the secretary OF tha trea
sury to pay q provident bond. The as.
sessmen;s are low. and range from IS
cents to SLIGO on the 81 900. according
to age.
BY special arrangement, the fee to
Charter memDers has been placed o.
only IS. including tho medical sxami-
nation, admission fee, Provident bond,
and one quarters dues In advances, the
latter going into the funds of the coun
Gil. After hearing the matter full ex.
plA tned. quite number siaued the roll
and temporary organization WAS Of
fec'ed with Henry q. Conrad, Esq OF
president and George w. Roberts, seo.
retsry. There will be so,her citing
held at the same place next Wehnest a.
Disht, and an Invitation Is extsu ded tt
ali who wish 10 learn more abous THU
new organization to attend.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-26
Shot In y Court-Room.

ROCKVILLE, NO., May 25.-The Jen.
ME Anderson outrage had tragic sequel
yesterday. John Vanderburg, the mar
accused of committing the tiendish crime
was shot to death in the courtroom, Just
at the conclusion of the preliminary ex.
animation. Last Tuesday man called
at the Anderson residence and asked for
a glass of water. Jennie, the popular
and accomplished daughter of one of the
leading citizens of Bates county, waited
upon him. When she came near him, he
suddenly seized and chloroformed her,
and while under the Influence she was
assaulted. A search resulted in the ar
rest of Vandenburg. and lynching was
prevented only by doubt OF the prisoner.
After the excitement had cooled down
Jennie Anderson confronted the prisoner
and claiped to recogDize him.
At the preliminary hearing yesterday,
the Anderson family were all present, be
sides many other citizens. Jennie told
the horrible details of the crime and the
prisoner made poor attempt to prove al
alibi The judge had just announced
that the prisoner would be held In S1O, ,00C
bail, when shot rang out, followed in
rapid succession by two more. There
was scamper tor the street, and
when quiet was restored the prisoner was
dead. No one knows who fred the shots
but as two OF the Anderson boys were il
the courtroom, they were put under ar.
rest
Daily Republican., 1887-05-26
BaN BalI.

Tho following games were played
yesterday:
Oincinnati-Cincinnati, 4; Athletic, s.
St Louif-St. Louis, 10; Me:ropoli,
tan, 3
Cleveland - Cleveland, Z; Balti.
more, IS.
Louisville-Lorisville, 8; Brooklyn, 4.
Boston-Boston, 4; Chicago, 2.
Observation-Disclosures, !; Al.
town, 8.
Altoona-Altoona, 3; wilkesbarre, s.
Bradford-Bradford, 10; Reading, IA
NOTE.
In the last eight games played with
the Charleston Club Mclaughlin made
"a base hits out OF A times at bat,
giving him Q batting average Of .645.
In tue last seven games ON second bsse
he 10 credited with 18 putonts, II ae.
sists and 8 errors, giving q fielding
average Of .S11. In the eighth game ne
pitched, defeating the Nashville Club.
TIE Bradley Boys have organized rs
follows: Samuel Banks, c.; William
Norris. D.; Harvey Stokes, lb.; Wesley
Hirons, 3D.; w. II. Anderson, 3b JAS.
Dempson, 8. s.; Montgomery Carney, @.
f.; Herbert Gibbs, fielder. They are
ready to receive challenges from clubs
whose memb bers are under IA years OF
age.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-26
The National Drill.

WASHINGTON, May 25 The parade of
the troops today for review by the Presi-
dent has afforded the first opportunity
for seeing at once the entire body of those
forming the encampment and was an un.
qualified success.
The skies were cloudless, but the cool
ing effects OF the storm of last night had
not passed away, while the foliage In the
parks and along the broad avenues was at
its best.
The arrangements for the parade were
seasonably completed and were carried
out almost to the allotted second and
without apparent hitch or break. The
head of the column started from the
camp up Seventeenth street promptly at
II O'Clock and reached the stand erected
for the President and invited guests ten
minutes later. This stand had seats for
nearly three hundred persons and was
well filled without crowding.
With the President were Mrs. Cleveland
Mrs. Welsh and Mrs. Marsey and Colonel
and Mrs. Lamont. General Sheridan and
several members of his staff, In full uni
form, were their escort. Among the
quests of the drill were Governor Lee, OF
irginia, and staff: Governor McGill, oil
Minnesota, and staff the staff of Cover
nor Gray, of Indiana (the Governor him.
self having been detained at the last
momenD; Secretary Endicott, Senators
sherman and German, the Mexican and
Japanese Ministers and ladies and liberal
sprinkling of other legation and army
people.
The Vieksburg Southrons, with theil
band, and the Memphis Merchants Zou-
aves brought up the rear ofthe procession
with quite an interval between them and
Their predecessors. They formed In fact Q
little co umn by themselves. They had
oeen assigned to positions respectively In
The Fourth and Ninth provisional battal-
IONS, but dropped out of line because al
the'r officers explain-they were placed
immediately behind colored organiza-
Itions.
| The regimen.al drill, advertised fol
nall past two O'Clock this afternoon In tn,
W hlte lot enclosure, was disappoint
ment to the 600G or 1000 people who pait
Tor admission under the impression tina
something adequate to such pretentiou
enclosure would take place. Six Virgins
compapies, numbering about 300 men
marched in. performed q number Of sim
pie eyolutions about the ground anl
haited something less than o thousant
leet from the nearest of the spectators
ihey remained In this position for al
nour while their pieces were inspected an,
tnen marched away, q company at
Itime.
Five minutes later an orderly on gra,
morse was deserted In the distance. III
bslecred his animal with n good deal O
kdliiiculty across the field and deliyere,
Esomething to q man WIN was living on th
lgrass under marquee In front of tn
kgrand stand. The man got up and lef
the enclosure, privately Informing an in
Iquirer as he went out, that Genera
Augur had sent word that there woult
De nothing more until the dress parade a
tive O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-26
Fifth Ward Republicans.

The Fifth ward Republicans held y
meeting last evening In the Maris
Building, to nominate a candidate for
Council. The meeting organized by
eleoting George W. Bush secretary.
Edward Belts moved that l. A. Bower
be nominated as the candidate for Ooun.
oil, and 1t was unanimously adopted.
Mr. Bush was appointed committee
to notify Mr. Bower OF the pominatiop.
j. El6 ridge Pierce, George r Roberts
and r. e Bach we're appointed q com
mittee on campaign, and Gsorge W.
Bush, M. n. Cleaver, II. b. Cotton, II.
B. II. Miller and EleBzsr Ainsworth O
committee on finances, while Mr.
Oleaver Was elected treasurer. A meet
ing was then ordered for Saturday eve n.
ing at 8 O'Clock at No. $40 King street,
the building of the Young Mems Re.
publican Club.